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    • Logic, ethics, metaphysics, aesthetics, and politics

      • Bosanquet published works on a wide range of topics, including logic, ethics, metaphysics, aesthetics, and politics.
      www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Bernard_Bosanquet_(philosopher)
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  2. Jun 15, 1997 · Bosanquet’s lectures and essays on social topics deal not only with general concerns on the role of social institutions and the state in promoting the good life, but on specific questions dealing with social reform.

  3. Bosanquet's lectures and essays on social topics deal with both specific questions on social reform and general concerns on the role of education in promoting a full and developed life.

  4. Jun 15, 1997 · Bosanquet studied at Harrow (1862-1867) and at Balliol College, Oxford (1867-1870), where he came under the influence of idealist ‘German’ philosophy, principally through the work of Edward Caird and T.H. Green.

  5. Bosanquet published works on a wide range of topics, including logic, ethics, metaphysics, aesthetics, and politics. Among his best-known works are A History of Aesthetic (1892), The Philosophical Theory of the State (1899; 4th ed. 1923), and his Gifford lectures, The Principle of Individuality and Virtue (1912) and The Value and Destiny of the ...

  6. May 14, 2018 · The English philosopher Bernard Bosanquet (1848-1923) was probably the most eminent member, certainly the most prolific writer, of the idealist school of philosophy which flourished in Great Britain in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

  7. Quick Reference. (1848–1923) English absolute idealist. Bosanquet was educated and taught at Oxford, left in order to involve himself in charity work in London, and finally held the chair of moral philosophy at St Andrews, Scotland.

  8. Bosanquet's writings were influenced largely by his reading of Aristotle and Hegel, and it has been suggested that his views, especially on topics related to culture, were gradually influenced by the 'absolutist' metaphysics he inherited from them, and that he became, ultimately, 'anti-humanist.'

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